davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
q BUTTE KO.B;.

Jimmy Beck left on the 18th for Grsgsov
eprings. He will be absent several weeks
md hopee to return improved in health.
Frank Bartels left on last Thursday,
rain for California, with . view Of locatin,
here.
f gineer Llewelyn and Engineer johnson
IRE away on a trip to Portland.
DR.. Lea witt was called to D lion Thurs
lay TO attend Mrs. limerick, who VA.
,erinu ~ I'll.
Eng nner Jerry Sweeney was ever from
Missnula last week.
Pete Costello il away o. n trip to Port.
land. Oregon.
A daughter was horn on last Frida,
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerv.is 1hibod
can.
S%witchman j. Morris hal ttr e fingers
ably mashed las: Thursday e~ve.i:g. DR..
Murray il trying to save the snutiiated
members. but it is feared that one at leas:
will have to be amputated.
Mr.. F. j. Damon has returned to the
city after several months absence.
A trenchman. doing u grocery business
in South Butte, has made himself the talk
Of the to~n by committing an act which
lowered him to the level al a sneak tbief.
List January, when domestic troubles
compelled him to break up housekeeping.
>, lady living in the neighborhood took
charge al a canary bird that al left to
reel in the house. telling him a few weeks
4ftcr~ari to take his bird .hen lie wanted
t. He didn't send for il until seven months
had slipIrd by. wh.n she demanded pay
ior it's iuod ard care. That he reused.
Last Saturday he loafed about the neigh.
borhocd until he saw the lady's husband
Ir,ve away and then sneaked into tn,
back ward and eto th- bird from the hook
Mhere it hung at the door. Owners Oi a n
aIies had better keep an eye on their pet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

1t is thought in the East that the North
9rn Pacific will take chn rye Of the Nations
Purk hotels next season.. he management
| II Gibson Bros. having proved unsatisfac
cry to both the Government and tn,
Northern Pacific.
Brien. tried for murder at Miles City. wal
convicted OF voluntary marsla lighter an'
sentenced to two years in the ~penitentiary
On December l the Northern Pacific FIX
press Company will redu Q its rates to Hell
ena to 81 per 100 pounds on merchandise
and IS 81 in fruits, fish and produce gen
orally.
Henry Hammond, OF Blackioot. expect,
u cut over 20. 600. 600 feet Of lumber mex
year.
Bitter Root people will petition Congress
to remove the Iudians IRON the Bltt' !
Root W. lley to the Flatiea d reservation
Missouia viii obtain c"pies Of the Butte
.ind Helena street railroad ordinances,
from which t. build up one Of their own,
Thomas Commit was fatally injured b,
being thrown from a wagon near Carleton
in the Bitter Root Valley. He died las,
Monday.
Since the B,zeman Chronicle
ira good work 81 publishing the wonderful
crop reports ii the Gallatin Valley, E'iito,
Yerxes mas bsea presented with sc man,
monster turnips. carrots. potatoes. etc.
hat his sanctum il lisea commission hous,
for the farms uf the BrobIinags.
Governor stevenson, Of Idaho, report
the p ~rnulatiOn of the territory at 81. 75n
>ho.hone County has 10 900. L. had =
mighty slim population before the Ceur d
Alenes began to attract attention.
The people IF Burke. Idaho. are PETITION
irg against division OF the territory.
The staid inhabitants Of Mil 8 City are
h%ec";niug tired OF the practice Of firing guns
~ the streets after nightiall.
Tie tracklaying force OF the Montana
.~'e::tral is disbanded, and no more track
sill he laid until Spring. except on the
!anI Cuulee branch.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

| riches. Soon after the discovery OF gold j.
| California ne made his way ,hither. Lik'
everyone else who had caught the gnlC
fever lie began working a placer: hetrampe'
| and prOs,,ected and rOughea it generally
Meeting Billy O'Rrien and James r.
Flood. who had also come from New Yorh
| the three formed what was afterwarf
known 10 the Bnnanzl firm. These thre'
| subsequently o o in Fair, who was an en-
giEper. 1t was III 1871 that the firm mad
their great strike. and this after Macka.
| himsel had give. the niue up as w"rke,
out. 1t Was not long after the great strik
in the LOmst"ck that O'Rrien diet. leavis,
several millions. Mackay, receiving two
fiths OF the proceeds, amasstd grea
wealth. Coming East he, with James Gol
! don Bennett, laid the Commercial Cabl.
| the thorn in the side OF GoulI. As q mai
Mackay is liberal in the extreme. and =.
| more conspicuous example car he show.
than his treatment OF Edwin Adams. IT,.
actor, who being aick and reDniless, WI.
aided by the Bonanza King. and again Be-
Oh his feet. For years Mrs. Mackay AM.
her daughter rave lived in Paris. wher
they conduct n pa'atial pstablishm mt
The daughter is married to Prince C'lnnna
Il r man whose tamily was old in the tim
II Riehsi. He is ~ fine looking young man.
81 singularI.v winning manners.
The new project referred to above is on
IN which John W. Mackay. Edward l.
stokes and Robert Garrett are the prime
pals. TIE Western Union. j. j. stated. In
not increased the rates tneeveral points. ~
Cincinnati md other important lines. b..
'apse this company has II competitor a
hose places in the shape OF the Pus'n
Telegraph Cable Company. otherwise til
Hackay lines. TIE latter IL: will make u
Increase except in the ruinous ten c'nt rate"
tnr short dist nee messages. 1t will be We
70 remember that Mr.. Mackav owns til
greater pa TT If the stock Of the COmner.i
c lbIe Company, thus irsn-inctie new "nr.
,~inniiOn au III i.,"- 81. i .a!I, line. 1t
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A Blk.

Since the departure OF Mcknight, who
claimed to belong tn a Mime apo!is firm o
street nunheter>, and who was looking
for the contract Of numbering Butte, it hat
turned out that he swiD1le.. quite q nun
her of parties Of small sums Of money. H.
got akesd nf Mr.. P,t'nr, the in>nanc,
agent. tn the tune Of $lD. and he owes fur
nntrria's purchased from J. i, jsick Ar!s 4
70, besides bills for rai,t nsaGd telegraph
ing. He g"t MP n hotns t. lcgram. p,rport-
ing to be from d. S. Mcknight 4 Co., o
Ii ,neb po;is, telling han to q, ahead an"
1umbsr the town, and nn Il G sl,elath o
that got a young man To advance him SO.
!ir. Patton. having searched the Mjnnean
,i,s directory in VAIN for the iirm OF D. =.
Mcknight 4 Co., and having much tthe
u~ndisputa BILE evidence of the fact that Nc
Knight was IL blk OF the first water. refus. q
i,is further imp ,rtunities for loans, and thu
latter disappeared without making . very
big steal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
nx HER own HAND.
WIZ . virginia Girl Took Her OWL
Life.

WIZ . vlrsinis Girl Took Her ow1
Life.
Hasers.ow (Md.) special: Miss Bell
~Funkhouser, Of Lnray. Va, dice very sud
denly at her unrle's residence in this ci',
on Friday night last. An inquest on thu
DO ~ was held yesterday. The testimon..
elected the fact that she had been ssduceo
by a physician OF Marksvi'le. Va. and. no
knowing her condition. had engaged hersel
tn a gentleman OF B%entonville, Ga A nu n
Der OF letters i"und in the deceased's satch
e. revealed the fact that they were from he'
afiauced and the doctor referred to. From
the doctors letters it was learned tina
Miss Funkhonser mad been visiting Win
Hagerstown. Ia II letter OF recent date hi
ExPosTuLATED WITH e
ahunt asking him to send her something
One letter from Miss Funkhonser, ad
bccn sen.. tells him that no enc in Hngers
town sn pectcl her condition. The test;
mony Of physicians who held an autOps;
was that i;cr d, ath had been OF it vi,!en,
,n,ure Gcuh'Icss the result OF taki':
toms powerful drug. the character of which
they ~,rt' ,',ah!a tn discover from the cv;
deuce n:d circumstance surrounding tn.
case. IL is evde;,t that the voung wOn,an
r-alixing that hsr he fa,rr would mo-
marry her, and overwhelmed by the SAT
cons pnences Of her condition., 'jr~lii,eratci,
ended her own lie. Miss Funkhouser wa:
a woman OF commanding app arance
good education and winning and attractiv,
manners.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

ansul'ed with the ship. The steamers deck
burst whom she was laundering. The sunken
vessel lies IN twenty iathoms 81 water. The
survivors will sail for New York Wednss.
lay.
DOVER. November 21.-E:ghty persons
in all ha 70 been saved from the wrecked
steamer Scholten. One Of the survivors l.
FAMED ROlne. There 10 another ~survivor
IN the hospital whose ma me IL not known.
Il 10 the universal feeling that the fault OF
the collision rests with the Rosa Mary.
NEW YORK AGENTS OPINION.
NEW YORK, November 21.-In an inter
view Agent Van der Toorn said he did not
'elievs tho stories that the crew OF the
teamer Scholten sought their own eafety,
eavina the passengers to their fate. When
sked Why only two II the ships life boats
,ad been launched, tho agent said the life
oats acre swung on davits a. 'Aships
hree m either side. Two Of thna. "a the
,ort 81 e we're crushed. The water ar il,
'"ured into the midship department CAV.
yer such a list to port that the s,arhoa'd
,"ats couldn't bs launched iron,
hat side. One oi them WA sub-
'equent'y launched ard tn. lashinc-
{ the Others were cut in the hope
that when The vessel went down the, would
float and possibly some OF the passengers
who might be floating in the water nigh:
thus be saved. The Scholten sank quickly
because the break was il tn. engine room.
which is the largest impairment She
was Une OF the best w. gels in the service "
the company and Wis b,nlt with seven
water,ight bnikhead-. She Was valued ut
1910, 900 and insured for $4,000. She
had \ very valuable cargo. The total value
Is estimated at $500, 900. most * which is
covered by insurance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
WESTERN UNIONS COMPETITOR.
b Macksy Lines Ind thu way They
VIII Mako Their Opposition Tell.

Right upon the heels Of the
nent that the Western Union Telegraph
Company had raised the rates on their
ines from 25 to 100 per cent, comes thu
statement OF an entirely new project o,
Iohn W. Mackay, the principal owner oi
tho Commercial Cable Company. Mr..
uaekay proposes to throw additionaleapi,
tai into the Postal and Pankers' and Mer.
.hants' Companies: to extend the lines O
'h.se companies until a rival OF the West
srn Union is bnilt up. Mackay has, 70,
years, been G"nl"'s% opponent. His caree
8 u remarkab bic one. From IL mine LAHORE,
,e has become one Of the worlds wealth.
at men. He WIS horn in Dublin. IRELAND
bout 1884. aud came to New York Will,
very youas Tie w.sl'h and pleasure o
the metropolis f't- him with a longing fol
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
A ThankSgiying Pardon,

Independent, Nov. "a: Governor Pres.
ton II. Leslie yesterday issued a pardon t.
Eugene Farrell, sent to the penitentiar,
from Silver Bow county about two year,
ago for participating in the murder OF a
C,inaman. He was sentenced for fiv'
years, while his companions were sentenced
to eighteen and twenty years imprifo:..
ment. this comparison showing that Far
rel was the least guilty Of the party, Far
ielI. at the time OF his sentence. was Onl.
about eighteen year old, and he was undo,
The influence Of liquor and led astray b.:
older compa Mons. The party with whom
he WAS running went into Il Chinaman'>
cabin AID hung the inmate until he war
dead. Farrell was II boy from Colorado anr
MS mother and sister have been in the Terri
:ory for some months endeavoring to ee.
cure his pardon. Governor Leslie thought
that Thanksgiving Day could not he ceIe.
brated better than by pardoning It leas,
n evil-doer and giving him a chance to d.
het,er, and Of the many applicants for par
don he selected young F ,rrell as p-rhap.
,he ::o,t promising. The Governor vii
receive nothing but praise for the goodnes:
i heart he has manifested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ O'Connor, OF Idaho. Is in the city.
WIN. Collins arrived from Elkhorn las,
nigh.
7. L. Crane came over from Helena las,
mig It.
r. A. Mcdonald came up from Anaconda
last night.
Peter Lansnet came up from Deer Lodge
last night.
C. II. Beach. OF Chicago, is at the St.
Nicholas.
It. c. Trent. of Salt Lake, is at tho St.
Ni"hula=.
p. NJ. ca rdell came over from Missoula
yesterday.
3. b. McClocker, OF Chicago, Is at the
Centennial.
job" Melee, Of Idaho, is registered at
the Centennial.
7. s. Ketchum. OF New York, is staying
at the Windsor.
d. Il. Sinclair and wife came up from
Anaconda last night.
s N. Cooper, of San Francisco arrived
at the Windsor last night.
II. r. Dwyer, II St. Paul, registered at
the st. Nicholas last night.
Perry H. and T. y. Beal arrived from
German Gulch last evening.
Mrs. B~oultinehouse and Mira. Sparks. OF
Salt Lake. are staying at the Centennial.
". {. Whitney and James Gallagher, o.
New York. are guests at tho st. Nicholas
Thee. Macpherson and wife. OF Cincin.
natl. are among the guests at the Windsor.
Cl,a rles L. Gable, manager OF the Sidu ey
Consu,ii itud min. mt Granite, is 10 the
city. tie guest of Geo. H, Casey.
The accident fiends, George VooRht and
Charles C.tier, returned last night from
Salt Lake w:'rre they have been On q pro-
5esSiOnaI trip.
THE numerous friends of Miss Hattie
Perkins vii, be sorry to learn that she il
confined TO her bed with . severe attack
OF mountain lever.
r. zeman Chro,icle: George Haldorn
and wife left on Saturday for Hunters Hot
Springs. After remainin. there a few days
NJ. Haldo,n will go to Rocky Fork, where
he has land Interests. and return to BOze.
man before court sdjourns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
It Was Done in St. lie.

II there il a man in the city who knows
how to do a thin. up in style when he sete
about it, that man 10 Louis Linneman, oi
the California Brewery saloon. Such was
the general verdict of the hosts who called
there last night, and partook Of the
Thanksgiving banquet he had prepared for
bis friends an customers. The lunch
counter in the sa'Unn was laden with such
a variety Of good things that callers who
had already dined were fain TO weep for
thei= want '! foresight. 4a Que q! thu sls'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
SCENE IN COURT
A Prisoner Falls III Convulsious on Hear.
ing His Sentence.

A Prisoner Falls III Commissions ON Hear
ing His Sentence.
Omaha special: This morning at TIE
opening OF the United States Court thu
Jury in the case ii Peter Gross. indicted fo,
perjury. handed in a verdict of guilty and
recommended the prisoner to the mercy o,
he court. No sooner had the verdict been
read Than the aged prisoner. VIII" Wits sit.
ing near his attorney, dropped to thu
!toor. He was carried as quickly as posi-.
Die to the jury room. His commissions
we're fearful. Chairs we're mned over and
l massive walnut table was kicked hall
way across the room. Deputy MARSHAL
Allen, who is a powerful man. was throw.
f'om the arm oil Gross as though be were a
straw. As soon AZ the fit had
sUBsIDED SUFFICIENTLY
Gross was placed upon a mattress in an
express wagon and taken to the county
jail. attended by Il couple Of drputy mar.
Chloroform was administered,
under the influence OF which Gross was
taken away. He will I've sentenced at the
end OF the term. The Union Pacific Raj
way was the prosecuting witness in THE
"ase. A little son OF Cross
VAS run over by the cars, and
''ross sued the compare for dam
ages, cl,imirg that the lad was
thrown off by a brakeman and fell under
he wheels. The Union Pacific brought
back the brakeman from Maine, def.n'ed
Gross ON the second trial and succee,i,d in
get ing GroAs. one If His sons and several
VI their wi nes~es indicted. Gross and the
disappeared and were not arrested IN. |
I'll months later, when they were discov.
red, one in Michigan and the other in
ohio. !"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Tho Channel Cnllisfou

LONDON, November 21.-T~o boli,s Of
tho victims OF the sinking OF the steame,
Scholten. by collision with the stea me,
Rosa Mary, have floated ashore at Deal
There is nov n" doubt that Captain Taat
went down with the stea mer. Mr.. Robson.
one OF the passengers saved, stated to a
reporter thai the Srho'ttn had ins, weighed
wien the collision mcurred. There
were 500 IL belts on hoard aDr most az
me pHs-en "rs were supplied with
them. but they proved useless in the
majority o! sAsss, ~ the people were
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

eantly fitted rooms in the rear OF the bal
aas a collation. prepared for tie man,
r.snds OF the proprietor, where all tl'
viands OF the season we're partaken Vi b.
them, and washed down by generous
d-aughts of generous wines from tn
ranks OF the Rhine. and wherevtr else tn,
choicest yintages are produced. The worf
'lunch." ~ applied to this spread. was
misnomer. 1t q banquet. a feast To-
he gods. and it is doubtful II any Of tn,
gods OF mythology ever sat down to such
feast.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE CHAMBER or DEPUTIES.
Al lish tho P~residenr,, hut Ov. r
whelminely Rejected.

Revision Of the Constitution Urged t.
Al lish the Pre.idenr,, hut Ov. r.
whelminsly Rejected.
PARIS, November 2l.-Prince Napoleon
,as sent a letter to Baron Dufour, nembs,
II the Chamber oi Deputies. saying that
he resignation OF President Grevy is nee.
'ssnry, and indirectly proposing himself as
lis successor. In the Chamber OF Deputies
1o-day NJ. Jolibois moved that the CoEsti
-ntion be revised, urging that the sole
,enedy for Il e present situation was to re.
tore the peoples right to nominate the
cad VI the State and thus make the people
:rbiter instead Of, rs at present, the play
hing OF political parties. Hedemanded ur-
.ency for his motion. NJ. Barodet and NJ.
:iichelin spoke in favor Of revision nf
he Constitution in order, as they said.
abolish the PR sidency. The demand
',r urgency for Jolib"is' motion was re
cttd by a vote Of 38 to 173. Michelin
hen moved for urgency f"r a proposal t.
,h"lish the presidency. J"libois supported
he motion. Ribot appealed to the Unite
sepublican s to refuse their assent TO the
roposal which he said tended to the dir
redit ri the republic. Michelin'r motion
VAS reject d by a vote OF 800 to 1911. The
hamber then adjourned until Thursday
LEMENCEAU ADVISES REV TO RESIGN.
Grevy in an interview this morning said
he would leave Clemenceau the fullest lati.
nde in the choice OF his colleagues.
'lemencean replied that the decision OF the
PRESIDENT OF the Republic was indisputable
nd that he might render he. n las. service
" resigning in view IT the fact that his
uth"ritv had sustained a blow that wa.
y hurtful to the Republic. Grevy init
nated that his refusal to resign WAS final.
:e asked Clemenceau to j,in wit Finqr IT
Goblet ~ q DeFreycinet in a conference on
ne subject Ut MS r-signatinD. A COME,
nee on the subject Of the Presidents resig
,,tior WAS held i accordance with Grevy'e
-qutst aud Fioquet. Goblet and D-Frry
met adhered to the opinion OF Clemenceau
srcvy finally announced that he wouI,
appeal to other statesmen for assistance.
WANT TO RESIGN.
A merting OF the AGtonom'stsa and Social
It s"ctD'ns II the Municipal Council wne
I'D This evening. The following propose
vas adopted: Deputies of the Seine are re.
luested to d-mand a resignation O the
Pres dent. an" only to support u govern
neut "hich all! devot" i:-fi t., the intro
suction If reforms ard viii h W J; rr,,nis.
% d masnl tie rekigna'i..r Of " Greyy
'r'e!jri t Grrvy Il Ei-Tou q:
10 o'c'Oc t il evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

Amne't's French Arsenic Complexion Water
i.er;rctly harmless. Thy remove FreckIe>
Moth, Pimples. BIsckhead'. and al n,her 'acir
disfiP and max. the thin Plump an,
arms and other parts Of the body H. a most rats
fact ~ manner. Az a ionic they have no equsl
Tney give trength to the weak, bri g relic
to the d spcptie ant rest and qniet to the nerv.
boxes # yonr waters. Ny complexion is much
improved, and nv bust has dnvel, FED to my
ci,.i'r satisfaction" 81 90 per box tent to suy
nd, ress. =: n. MIDDLETON, 81 Aaakattxa.
avey New, yQzk,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
LEPEES IN PHILADELPHIA.
h Woes of q Mother and Daughter Vic
Tins of the Dread Disease.

The Woes Of q Mother n Daughter Vic
Tins of the Dread Disease.
Philadelphia special: The two lepers
! mother and daughter, whose mysteriou.
.,resencs in the city has for several day.
,sen creating considerable CONSERVATION
walked into the office OF the Board o
Health yesterday afternoon and CAV
themselves into the charge OF Health Or
ticer Patterson. The latter had q lonp
conversation with the mother and fnall,
sent them I, the Municipal hospital, wher.
hey will b. detained until the Board Q:
Health shall take some action in the mat.
ter on Tuesday next. The woman's nams
is Mrs. Miranda and the chiid's name j.
Anita, aged nine years. The mothers cas-
is a pa rticnlarIy bad one, but both
abe and her daughter are so badly a~ffect..
hat they Gre compelled tn % heavil,
yelled. aud they are virtually outcas'f.
Hrs. Miranda lett this city and vent t.
New YORK, where he took passage on ;.
tea mar for Brazil. hut she did not know
the ma me OF the vessel. Scarcely had the,
ct out at sea when the ship doctor found
out
HAT WAS THE MATTER
with the two passengers. and the captain
to land them at the first CD
portunity. The vessel put in at Newport
and the sorely afflicted woman and
her little girl we're Obliged to disembark.
being told that under the circumstances i,
he impossible 70 put them ashore in
4 Brazilian port. She determined at once
to come back to this city, and ar.
at Broad Street station yesterday
Prior to starting for Brazil
The pair were under the care of DR.. Van
and the physician still claims
hat the health authorities have nc jnris
lection in the case. These lepers are the
irst persons afflicted with that disease |
'ver known to ha We been in Philadelphia, |
nd the disease ia such a rare one that
here is no precedent to govern the board |
healta ip disvosing Of the cases.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Blinky Morgan Sentenced.

CLEVELAND, November 23.-At RAVENS
otia.y Ja'lsc Johnston overrukd tn
sol; n for Il new :r al IN the ease
'R!lnky" Morgan and ent.Ec. d the rris
'r.ri" be han-e'i ii, the I,rn:'entiary u
Glambus. March '6. 1888 TIL. case VII:
W. carrie to the Ciic.il t.,i.r;.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Run Down by an Imperial Yacht,

VIENNA, November 21.-Tbe Austria,
Imperial yacht with the Empress on boar,
vas in a collision with an Italian vessel o,
he Austrian coast to-day. The arciden'
'aprene'l during the fog. The yacht WA.
rot damaged. The Empress ca me on decl
md ordered every effort to b. made t..
save the crew OF the other vessel. Al
we're rescued except one boy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Advice to. EnSIxoG,

LONDON, November 2S. -r!.- Chronicle
Rome cnrresp nj mt Says NJ. i'.rs;c, Il,
'eres Ireland is not ripe for home rule. BIZ
hat there exits II universal aap;r.:io,
or progressive P,n%anciratiDn. which tn
English Government would do well t.
eckOH with.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
DR.. L|EEIC,

7o0 ceary St San Fra ncisc,, Cul.
o'n''nue- t" trent successfully b. Homp
E"'nS every Term IL S,rrial rr Chro,;t
Drugs. " N""'e'''
DIR. L1ERTG's ISvIGoRATOR is a posi-.
r.o "h' cure for semi, q, weak
m.ss, "erv"'s and physical Il. hi'itv l. s..
manhood. VITAL EXHAUSTION md mi tevr;, l..
.oIH = o. "bu-ed n tnrc, exces. and ,ou.hful
felt : ooo me doctor will .gr.r IN writing to fnr-
enc y case he II 'der,nkes al, fl liz to
semir ! ne 'easor 'h"u nn'is ra"rot se, cured Of
: Wiz f. weaSmr $ n,d the nb We di..aSc~ i.
i Mnarn :. qui,es especial remedy Dr.. Iieh's -,
iorrben' !, =" 2 is = spec itc ,u'e fnr Frose-
or. six bo trsem either misornlnr 81 erb tile
En-, orr ~ .,ess io' sent TO any address .,,r,,ly
ana prnst 49, no>tFvn'in". s~entiual wcq .,s.
nd .nu . WINES fnih vitality f. II the 'oly
|hs n Mvn'e'l 's,atme,,t. lfsIlowsi l.. u.;l;i :.
~ ""'e'"'@ nAs saects lhs Vial organs whilh ]